to be employed - were indeed only a minor fraction
of it. A little pale with seasickness, but manfully combating
it, Pouzauges laid out a map on the cabin table and explained
the plan.
`The Christian Army,' explained Pouzauges, `will land here, at
Quiberon. They sailed from Portsmouth - these English names are
hard to pronounce - the day before we left Plymouth. There are
five thousand men under the Baron de Charette. They will march
on Vannes and Rennes.'
`And what is your regiment to do?' asked Hornblower.
Pouzauges pointed to the map again.
`Here is the town of Muzillac,' he said. `Twenty leagues from
Quiberon. Here the main road from the south crosses the river
Marais, where the tide ceases to flow. It is only a little river,
as you see, but its banks are marshy, and the road passes it not
only by a bridge but by a long causeway. The rebel armies are
to the south, and on their northward march must come by Muzillac.
We shall be there. We shall destroy the bridge and defend the
crossing, delaying the rebels long enough to enable M. de Charette
to raise all Brittany. He will soon have twenty thousand men in
arms, the rebels will come back to their allegiance, and we shall
march on Paris to restore His Most Christian Majesty to the throne.'
So that was the plan. Hornblower was infected with the Frenchmen's
enthusiasm. Certainly the road passed within ten miles of the
coast, and there, in the broad estuary of the Vilaine, it should
be possible to land a small force and seize Muzillac. There should
be no difficulty about defending a causeway such as Pouzauges
described for a day. or two against even a large force. That would
afford Charette every chance.
`My friend M. de Moncoutant here,' went on Pouzauges, `is Lord
of Muzillac. The people there will welcome him.'
`Most of them will,' said Moncoutant, his grey eyes narrowing.
`Some will be sorry to see me. But I shall be glad of the encounter.'

travel books:
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where is TITLE to be employed - were indeed only a minor fraction of it. A little pale with seasickness, but manfully combating it, Pouzauges laid out a map on what is cabin table and explained what is plan. `The Christian Army,' explained Pouzauges, `will land here, at Quiberon. They sailed from Portsmouth - these English names are hard to pronounce - what is day before we left Plymouth. There are five thousand men under what is Baron de Charette. They will march on Vannes and Rennes.' `And what is your regiment to do?' asked Hornblower. Pouzauges pointed to what is map again. `Here is what is town of Muzillac,' he said. `Twenty leagues from Quiberon. Here what is main road from what is south crosses what is river Marais, where what is tide ceases to flow. It is only a little river, as you see, but its banks are marshy, and what is road passes it not only by a bridge but by a long causeway. what is rebel armies are to what is south, and on their northw
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where is div align="center" where is strong where is strong where is a href="http://www.aaoldbooks.com" Books > where is a href="../default.asp" title="Book" Old
Books > where is strong where is a href="default.asp" Mr Midshipman Hornblower (1950)
where is table width="700" border="1" align="center" cellpadding="15" cellspacing="0"
where is center
where is tr
where is td width="160" align="center" valign="top" where is div align="center"
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where is p align="left" Page 122
where is strong CHAPTER SIX -
what is FROGS AND what is LOBSTERS
where is p align="justify" to be employed - were indeed only a minor fraction
of it. A little pale with seasickness, but manfully combating
it, Pouzauges laid out a map on what is cabin table and explained
what is plan.
`The Christian Army,' explained Pouzauges, `will land here, at
Quiberon. They sailed from Portsmouth - these English names are
hard to pronounce - what is day before we left Plymouth. There are
five thousand men under what is Baron de Charette. They will march
on Vannes and Rennes.'
`And what is your regiment to do?' asked Hornblower.
Pouzauges pointed to what is map again.
`Here is what is town of Muzillac,' he said. `Twenty leagues from
Quiberon. Here what is main road from what is south crosses what is river
Marais, where what is tide ceases to flow. It is only a little river,
as you see, but its banks are marshy, and what is road passes it not
only by a bridge but by a long causeway. what is rebel armies are
to what is south, and on their northward march must come by Muzillac.
We shall be there. We shall destroy what is bridge and defend the
crossing, delaying what is rebels long enough to enable M. de Charette
to raise all Brittany. He will soon have twenty thousand men in
arms, what is rebels will come back to their allegiance, and we shall
march on Paris to restore His Most Christian Majesty to what is throne.'
So that was what is plan. Hornblower was infected with what is Frenchmen's
enthusiasm. Certainly what is road passed within ten miles of the
coast, and there, in what is broad estuary of what is Vilaine, it should
be possible to land a small force and seize Muzillac. There should
be no difficulty about defending a causeway such as Pouzauges
described for a day. or two against even a large force. That would
afford Charette every chance.
`My friend M. de Moncoutant here,' went on Pouzauges, `is Lord
of Muzillac. what is people there will welcome him.'
`Most of them will,' said Moncoutant, his grey eyes narrowing.
`Some will be sorry to see me. But I shall be glad of what is encounter.'
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